The study aimed to provide typical Glasgow sandstone tenement flat dwellers with a guide to the most suitable carbon reduction measures to apply to their dwelling. In particular, it was intended to provide a cost per tonne of carbon dioxide saved comparison to demonstrate value for money for various retrofit options.  

This feasibility study addressed all the issues which relate to improving the thermal comfort of the tenants and it looked into presenting options for efficient and cost conscious energy services.

The aim of this case study is to create an outline of the barriers and advantages to the integration of the Passive House standard for the future retrofit of the dwelling in Cellardyke, Fife. 

This project focused primarily on coom ceilings, areas which have previously been difficult to insulate without stripping out internal linings, often leading to loss of historic fabric, disruptive building work, and the expense of new materials and labour. 

The Columshill Street, Rothesay case study describes thermal performance improvements that were made to a residential building owned by Fyne Homes Housing Association. Fyne Homes were interested to explore simple interventions that would result in cheaper to heat, warmer homes for their tenants. 

This case study is evidence of Milnbank Housing Association's refurbishment of tenement housing with the aim of reducing energy use, energy bills and exploring the possibility of meeting the internationally recognised Passivhaus standard. 

This case study is part of a new Historic Scotland publication series which presents examples of refurbishment projects of pre-1919 buildings designed to improve their energy efficiency.

This case study is part of a new Historic Scotland publication series which presents examples of refurbishment projects of pre-1919 buildings designed to improve their energy efficiency.

This case study is part of a new Historic Scotland publication series which presents examples of refurbishment projects of pre-1919 buildings designed to improve their energy efficiency.

This case study is part of a new Historic Scotland publication series which presents examples of refurbishment projects of pre-1919 buildings designed to improve their energy efficiency.

This case study is part of a new Historic Scotland publication series which presents examples of refurbishment projects of pre-1919 buildings designed to improve their energy efficiency.